WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 7, 1926 THE MICHICAN DAILY . malt rtvx _ ~~TI-IF MTCI-l1 L-11 R LATI V r&az FIVN .Y WA .. ANNUAL .ELECTIONS, OCCUJR TOMORROW1 Changes Made it League Nominations; Y. W. C. et. Adds Candidate For Secretary BOOTH OPEN ALL DAY Y, ' b s .r, Announcement of the results of the } annual elections which will be held Thursday from 9 to 5 o'clock at the a University hall booth operated by the Women's league will be made Friday. All women on campus are privileged to vote for the league offices, but only W. A. A. members and Y. W. C. A. members can vote for the candidates for these respective organizations. The W. A. A. and the Women's league will carry on elections at the same booth in University hall. The W. A. A. elections beginning at 9 o'clock will close at 4 o'clock. The booth will be open during the noon hour as well. Those W. A. A. mem- yr 'hers who have not as yet paidtheir ..dues will be given an opportunity to ,do so on. Thursday at the booth. Three changes, have been made in the minor league nominations. Jban Kyer, '27, is a candidate for senior representative on the judiciary coun- -cil, -,having been substituted for Esther Tuttle, '27. Susan Storke, '28, has been nominated for junior repro- r. sentative on the council in place of Helen Rutherford, '28, and Elizabeth Wellnian has substituted for Louise Cooley, '29, as candidate for sopho- more representative. , Another nomination has been added to the candidates for Y. W. C. A. of- fices. Fern Townsend, '27, has been nominated for secretary and will op- pose Mary Ann McRoberts, '27. Students To Show Spring Fashions r Cooperating with Mack's department k store, the undergraduate campaign committee will give a spring.style showv from 4 to 5 o'clock in Sarah Caswell Angell hall. The show will be quite inclusive in all lines of spring apparel, especially in coats and suits. The models which will be shown will be for sale and Mack and Company have offered to give the Women's league a 10 per cent commission on all of the sales made from the exhibition. Eliza- beth Nutt, '28, is chairman of the af- fiair. MOSCOW.-The municipality has petitioned the Cabinet to stop the erec- tion of a monument to Karl Marx. Outlines League TardyBlizzards. Building Project Do Not DismI In Radio Address "What we are seeking for outr girls Blizzards in April-snow and cold. at Michigan are advantages similar toBr-r-r! Fur collars propped about te ehnye dte sm at one's ears. Such weather. What those enjoycd by the men at the with galoshes and sweaters being Union," stated Mrs. W. D. Henderson, dragged forth once more from their in a speech given over WCX at the camphor-ball departures, one would Detroit Free Press last night. Coin- think that Fate had glowered gloomily tunitv life which is so valuable an upon Dame Fashion and her bright array of spring frills. Nay, not so. fadjunct of college education simply Acrigt r .P ak edo does not exist at Michigan for- the !According to Mr. E. P. Mack, head of girls," she said. Barbour fomashn Mack and Company department store, gis the id. s arorgymnasium "Fashion seems to govern women was the first step in providingesocial more than any weather; they will buy facilities for women and is no longer clothes when spring arrives whether 1 adequate. i an o hns" Later Mrs. Henderson outlined sonic it rains or shines. of the proposed features of the new( Although reports show a slight building, explaining the rooms for slump in Easter buying throughout the blding, explaiingthe ms for ttcountry, merchants here declare that alumnae, the offices for committees,thrha ben opooucd i- the cafeteria and the little theater. there has been no pronounced dif- She expressed the hope of the women The cold weather does seem to have who are working on the drive that the new theater may be dedicated to Sarah eer. T e dee , falls Caswell Angell in place of the present; ever. The decrease in demand falls auditorium, as its use in gymnasium heaviest upon the frilly things that classes takes away the dignity which come with early warm weather. The clases ake awy te dgniy wichchilly atmosphere has a tendency to a room dedicated to so fine a woman eId toarker a heav clothes, should have.!ln odre ndhaircohs There remains but one year and two for which reason sport wear is now Thee rmais bt oe yar nd wodecidedly in the lead. People have months for the completion of the fin- iayh been divided into two groups, ance campaign which will make this always building possible. Basketball Results . i t m 1 t i 7 I t ) 1 3" ;) And Storms ay Dame Fashion anyhow, is the opinion of Mr. Charles J. Hutzel, another Ann Arbor dealer of women's apparel; those who buy regularly with the arrival of each sea- son, and those who wait for the weath- er to justify their purchases. A review of the various leadingI stores here does not show any special sales in progress, which would go to prove that the college student is less affected by the weather and therefore needs no spectacular bargains to tempt him. The wary purchaser in the metropolis clings to his flannels and woolens until the sun makes his lproper summer debut. Not so the college youth, who flaunts his spring outfit in the face of lingering winter and coughs bitterly as the "flu" creeps through. "Fight then ye elements of the air," is the college lad's decree. "I have had my last spring's overcoat cleaned and will wear it in spite of ee." Jackson, Michigan boasts the larg- est branch of the American Associa- tion of University Women in the state. The club was founded in January at Time For Pageant Posters Extended Women wishing to hand in posters in the Freshman pageant poster con- test will be given until April 23, the first Friday after vacation, instead of the day school opens. Samuel Chamberlain, of the archi- tectural college, has consented to judge the posters, and awards will be based on originality of idea as well as unusualness of execution. a luncheon given at the Women's City club in that city, and officers were elected at this time.f MARY FRANCIS ELECTED CONTENTION DHURGT[' Mary Francis, '28L, was elected of-f ficial delegate to the national conven- tion of the League of Women Voters.f to take place April 14-20 in St. Louis, at a meeting of the Michigan body ofj 1 the organization Monday. Violet Kidder, '26, Fredericka Brit- ton, '26, and Geraldine Knight, '26, will go with Miss Francis as unof-I ficial delegates from this university. Let The Daily sell it for you thru the Classified columns.-Adv. NOTICES The W. A. A. meeting announced for 4 o'clock today has been postponed indefinitely. Junior women in ate play who wish to obtain refunds from their $2 de- posit may do so at 4 o'clock today at Barbour gymnasium. Music scores will be on sale at this time. In Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. Nellie E. Trego is head of a concern mdanufac- turing radios-the Trego Radio Manu- facturing Co. She is believed to be the only woman holding such a po. sition, at least in that-part of the country. country. U .1 Results of the interclass basketball season show the following per cent of the class teams: first squad, seniors, won one game and lost five; juniors won six, lost none; sophomores won four, lost two; freshmen, won one, lost five. The second squad was: jun- iors, won four, lost none, sophomores, won one, lost three; and freshmen, won one, lost three. SPECIAL Marcelling, 50c1 Shampooing, 50c Hot Oil Treatment, 75c Manicuring, 50c Open Friday and Saturday Evenings. SUNSHINE BEAUTYPARLOR Opposite Helen Newberry 432 Maynard Dial 21308 4'I s kvp ~~ QAA4, C- r - - f*C~34'~A ~c gad6 usr+n Reduced Prices 6 9 9 "RUBY, Full Fashioned Silk Stockings All Silk Chiffon Clear, luminous' fine spun sheerness. Silk from top to toe. Reinforced at points of wear. High heel splicing and Atrong foot construction. (Was $2.50). Now $2 Service Weight Made of purest Japanese thread silk. Wide mercerized reinforced top with Ruby Ring stop-run. Reinforced heel rnd foot and finishing up with double reinforced toe guard. I Now $1.65 I "I _Soo" ARCADE SHOP Main Store-Main at Liberty Ri .2 -win" Amazing Music by the newsi Brunswick "Light-Ray" electrical recording t F Goodyear's r)- If. .. f 11 124 SOUTH MAIN - TELEPH1ONE 417 1 ,, yw ti rrriir _., f I YI t Too Bad-Fox Trot Nothing Else to Do-Fox Trot Abe Lyman's Orchestra Behind, the Clouds Nothing Else to Do Chal Kaley Vacation Luggage Wardrobe'Trunks Fitted or Plain Cases Overnigt Bags Hat Boxes, etc. Your every luggage need can be supplied at Goodyears -Extensive stocks of these travel necessities are ready for selection--high quality goods-all of well known manufacture. Pricings are modierately lowm I The Spring CoatS Are unusually attractive. Whether you wish a sport or dress model, you will be charmed with the chic lines, the beautiful color§, the charming materials. Prices are much lower than last year, and we are showing a large number of very unusual values. Have you heard the P AN.ATROPE ? If you haven't, a new musical treat is in store for you. Come in and hear it today. Sport $19.75 Coats to $65 Dress $25 to Coat $79.50 Gowns Our dress sales are very large, and the variety we show is exceptional. Fresh ship- ments from our New York buying office weekly. Suits The suit is again popular and in popular price Tweeds and hair lines is being used largely. Splendid assortment here of all the new models. $25 to $59.50 $14.75 to $85 Ai I --